Rather than focus all their fixes on students once they’re on campus, colleges might want to think about what they’re giving to students in financial aid before they ever arrive.
Jeff Selingo
Jeff has written about higher education for more than two decades and is a New York Times bestselling author of three books. His latest, Who Gets In and Why: A Year Inside College Admissions, was published in September 2020. A regular contributor to The Atlantic, Jeff is a special advisor for innovation and professor of practice at Arizona State University. He also co-hosts the podcast FutureU.
What Is Merit and How Should We Measure It?
It seems in hiring, much like in college admissions, we haven’t come to terms with the meaning of the word merit.
It’s Affordability, Stupid
After decades of talking about rising college prices. we’ve become numb to the issue.
What Do We Mean by Higher Education?
The Love Boat. Walmart. The electric company. They tied together a week of engaging conversations.
3 Things to Watch for in 2020 and Beyond
It’s a year that has long been used as a marker of “the future.” What’s next?